author_facet Mahajan, Poonam
Mahajan, Ajay
Mahajan, Poonam
Mahajan, Ajay
author Mahajan, Poonam
Mahajan, Ajay
spellingShingle Mahajan, Poonam
Mahajan, Ajay
Clinics and Practice
Supplemental Root in a Mandibular First Molar: A Rarity
General Medicine
author_sort mahajan, poonam
spelling Mahajan, Poonam Mahajan, Ajay 2039-7283 MDPI AG General Medicine http://dx.doi.org/10.4081/cp.2011.e10 <jats:p>Anatomic variations are common in human dentition. A clear understanding of these variations is very important for success of endodontic treatment. A dentist should be aware of these anatomic variations as this can affect the treatment outcome. A case of endodontic therapy is presented in which inability to locate an anatomically rare supplemental canal of a three rooted mandibular first molar resulted in treatment failure. A 21-year-old female reported with pain and swelling in relation to lower right first molar. An intra oral periapical radiograph revealed 3 roots; the first canal of the mesial root and a canal of one of the distal roots were found to be treated endodontically, which were infraobturated but the canal of the 2nd distal root had not been treated. The radiograph revealed periapical radiolucency and widening of periodontal space. Prior to starting the endodontic treatment the clinician must be aware of the anatomic variations in tooth pulp morphology and also the importance of preoperative radiographs cannot be underscored.</jats:p> Supplemental Root in a Mandibular First Molar: A Rarity Clinics and Practice
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title Supplemental Root in a Mandibular First Molar: A Rarity
title_unstemmed Supplemental Root in a Mandibular First Molar: A Rarity
title_full Supplemental Root in a Mandibular First Molar: A Rarity
title_fullStr Supplemental Root in a Mandibular First Molar: A Rarity
title_full_unstemmed Supplemental Root in a Mandibular First Molar: A Rarity
title_short Supplemental Root in a Mandibular First Molar: A Rarity
title_sort supplemental root in a mandibular first molar: a rarity
topic General Medicine
url http://dx.doi.org/10.4081/cp.2011.e10
publishDate 2011
physical e10
description <jats:p>Anatomic variations are common in human dentition. A clear understanding of these variations is very important for success of endodontic treatment. A dentist should be aware of these anatomic variations as this can affect the treatment outcome. A case of endodontic therapy is presented in which inability to locate an anatomically rare supplemental canal of a three rooted mandibular first molar resulted in treatment failure. A 21-year-old female reported with pain and swelling in relation to lower right first molar. An intra oral periapical radiograph revealed 3 roots; the first canal of the mesial root and a canal of one of the distal roots were found to be treated endodontically, which were infraobturated but the canal of the 2nd distal root had not been treated. The radiograph revealed periapical radiolucency and widening of periodontal space. Prior to starting the endodontic treatment the clinician must be aware of the anatomic variations in tooth pulp morphology and also the importance of preoperative radiographs cannot be underscored.</jats:p>
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description <jats:p>Anatomic variations are common in human dentition. A clear understanding of these variations is very important for success of endodontic treatment. A dentist should be aware of these anatomic variations as this can affect the treatment outcome. A case of endodontic therapy is presented in which inability to locate an anatomically rare supplemental canal of a three rooted mandibular first molar resulted in treatment failure. A 21-year-old female reported with pain and swelling in relation to lower right first molar. An intra oral periapical radiograph revealed 3 roots; the first canal of the mesial root and a canal of one of the distal roots were found to be treated endodontically, which were infraobturated but the canal of the 2nd distal root had not been treated. The radiograph revealed periapical radiolucency and widening of periodontal space. Prior to starting the endodontic treatment the clinician must be aware of the anatomic variations in tooth pulp morphology and also the importance of preoperative radiographs cannot be underscored.</jats:p>
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spelling Mahajan, Poonam Mahajan, Ajay 2039-7283 MDPI AG General Medicine http://dx.doi.org/10.4081/cp.2011.e10 <jats:p>Anatomic variations are common in human dentition. A clear understanding of these variations is very important for success of endodontic treatment. A dentist should be aware of these anatomic variations as this can affect the treatment outcome. A case of endodontic therapy is presented in which inability to locate an anatomically rare supplemental canal of a three rooted mandibular first molar resulted in treatment failure. A 21-year-old female reported with pain and swelling in relation to lower right first molar. An intra oral periapical radiograph revealed 3 roots; the first canal of the mesial root and a canal of one of the distal roots were found to be treated endodontically, which were infraobturated but the canal of the 2nd distal root had not been treated. The radiograph revealed periapical radiolucency and widening of periodontal space. Prior to starting the endodontic treatment the clinician must be aware of the anatomic variations in tooth pulp morphology and also the importance of preoperative radiographs cannot be underscored.</jats:p> Supplemental Root in a Mandibular First Molar: A Rarity Clinics and Practice
spellingShingle Mahajan, Poonam, Mahajan, Ajay, Clinics and Practice, Supplemental Root in a Mandibular First Molar: A Rarity, General Medicine
title Supplemental Root in a Mandibular First Molar: A Rarity
title_full Supplemental Root in a Mandibular First Molar: A Rarity
title_fullStr Supplemental Root in a Mandibular First Molar: A Rarity
title_full_unstemmed Supplemental Root in a Mandibular First Molar: A Rarity
title_short Supplemental Root in a Mandibular First Molar: A Rarity
title_sort supplemental root in a mandibular first molar: a rarity
title_unstemmed Supplemental Root in a Mandibular First Molar: A Rarity
topic General Medicine
url http://dx.doi.org/10.4081/cp.2011.e10